Washington News Letter on Peace and Nuclear Threats
A Washington newsletter argues the U.N. peace drive has failed after 19 months as Korea bleeds American troops. It blames Russia and Stalin era politics, notes U.S. UN faith waning, and warns some officials favor wholesale atomic bomb use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Korea
United States
United Nations
Russia
Stalin
U. N
Calendar Reform Movement Scores Noted Support
Elisabeth Achelis reports World Calendar ideas gain broad interest with 86.6 percent of responses in a survey calling current dating impractical. Movement emphasizes business and public support for a new world calendar amid war weariness and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth
Achelis
Journal of
World’ Calendar Association
Association
Adelis
Nurses Shortage and Economic Shifts Highlight Postwar Outlook
The piece notes a nursing shortage in American hospitals due to lack of national planning, urging hospitals to hire more nurses immediately. It also reports United States plans to cut Marshall Plan aid to Britain after Britain received 3.75 billion dollars, amid mixed earnings signals from American corporations and strong auto production projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Purchasing Agents
Washington
American Hospital Association
United States
London
Britain
Arbitration as the next step in labor disputes
The piece argues that strikes endanger essential services and cites the Taft Hartley act and 1916 powers allowing a president to seize transportation. It questions current collective bargaining methods and urges compulsory arbitration to settle rail and Bell system labor conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone System
United States
Man from Montana seeks long-missing Genesee horse
Thomas Morton of Billings, Montana, visited Genesee to locate his saddle horse Two-Bits linked to a hitching rack east of the stock yards. Morton hopped a freight to the east 52 years ago and has wondered what happened to the horse ever since, describing Two-Bits as a livestock companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesee
Thomas Morton
Billings
Mont
Morton
Two-Bits the Cattle Brand and Idaho Cave Dwellers
A reminiscence recounts a six year old bay gelding named Two-Bits tied at a hitchrack while Seth Jones drove cattle to stockyards in Idaho in 1898. It also describes early settler caves near Bruneau used as sanctuaries from Indians with vents and rifle slots, well preserved after 80 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Seth Jones
Idaho
Seth
Jones
Young
Moreton
Galesburg
Bruneau
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